Admiral Collingwood, the comrade of Nelson, is buried here.
Bishop Trevenant, who was responsible for the Perpendicular alterations, is buried here; his effigy has been much mutilated.
He died in 1648, and is buried here in a porphyry sarcophagus.
Cardinal Bentivoglio--who wrote the history of the wars in Flanders, and lived in the Rospigliosi Palace--is buried here.
Sir John Vanbrugh, the wit and architect, is buried here in the family vault.
Raphael is buried here, near his betrothed, Cardinal Bibiena’s niece; and here is the tomb of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
Clotilda Tambroni is buried here, and in the cloisters are the busts of men distinguished in science and in letters, Mezzofanti and Galvani among them.
Then, glancing at the sarcophagus: “Can Gray himself be buried here?
Thomas Thompson's buried here, And what is more he's in his bier, In life thy bier did thee surround, And now with thee is in the ground.
A great many kings and queens are buried here, though not all," Mrs. Pitt told them.
No, John, King Edward probably will not be buried here.
The kings and queens are all buried here, aren't they, Mrs. Pitt?
Here's a statue of Shakespeare, though of course he isn't buried here.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "buried here" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.